If that were the case, then shouldn't all pronouns be capitalized if they are referring to a person? For example, "I replied to her
post." In this case, her refers to the proper name of Jen. I know I'm arguing semantics, but this is something that baffles me. I don't know
where I picked it up, but to me it just seems like if you are referring to Jesus/God, then it should always be capitalized. Maybe I got it from the
distinctions made between God and god, church and Church, etc. The Bible, however, capitalizes other names used for Jesus, like Savior and the all caps
LORD, but does not capitalize "he" when used to refer to Jesus.

Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, so
that you may prove what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect.Romans 12:2Cornerstone

Capitalizing Bible makes sense to me because of the fact that it is the title of a book. I don't know if that was the reason you were given, but in a
secular sense, that would probably be the logic used for always capitalizeing Bible.

Jen wrote: "Maybe I got it from the distinctions made between God and god, church and Church, etc. The Bible, however,
capitalizes other names used for Jesus, like Savior and the all caps LORD, but does not capitalize "he" when used to refer to Jesus."
I remembered a phrase "The LORD says to my Lord." It's in Psalm 110, verse 1. (Jesus also
quoted this scripture in Matthew 22:44.) The commentary in my Bible sidebar explains some of the capitalization issues like this: LORD (with all caps, and
usually with smaller, shorter caps for the "ord") is the Hebrew name for God, Yahweh. Lord, with only the L capitalized is a title for the king. As
for the pronoun capitalization issue that you began your thread with, I think (?) it's based on editorial policy, not a generally accepted convention that
rules in all places. My Bible doesn't capitalize he's that refer to Jesus. Other Bibles do. Some devotional authors do. So in a long-winded way,
yes, I do believe it's a personal preference.

I also decided to google on this. Cuz I've wondered, too. Now, I don't know if you can consider this source to be the utmost in authority, but the
explanation sure makes a lot of sense to me.

Why don't you capitalize pronouns referring to God?

In Hebrew, there is no such thing as upper and lower case. The original Greek manuscripts were written in all upper case letters. Therefore, this is mostly
a question of English style more than a question of conforming to the original language texts. English style is a moving target, and there is not widespread
agreement on capitalization of pronouns referring to God. A few hundred years ago, it was common practice to capitalize pronouns pertaining to any king or
other national leader. Since God is the King of Kings, it only made sense to capitalize pronouns referring to God. In modern English, we don't do that,
even when writing very respectfully. In modern English, it is considered correct to either capitalize or not capitalize pronouns referring to God, but the
practice should be consistent within a book. Other contemporary translations of the Holy Bible into English are pretty much evenly split between capitalizing
and not capitalizing these pronouns.

There are three other translational issues involved. One is that it seems rather awkward to translate quotations of people who were deriding Jesus Christ,
and who at that point didn't believe that He was the spotless Son of God, capitalizing the pronouns they used to refer to Him. The New American Standard
Bible handles this by putting in a footnote to explain that they capitalized the pronouns because of who Jesus Christ is, not who the speaker thought He
was.

Another issue is that in some of the coronation psalms, it was clear that the psalm was originally written for the coronation of an earthly king (i. e. King
Solomon), but the psalm applies and is used more often to sing praises to the King of Kings. In that case, it is difficult to choose which case to use for the
pronouns. By not capitalizing pronouns pertaining to God, we as translators preserve the ambiguity of the original Scriptures and leave the application to the
Holy Spirit and the reader.

The third translational issue is a more practical one. Because the World English Bible is an update of the American Standard Version of 1901, which does not
capitalize pronouns referring to God, it would have required reviewing all pronouns in the Bible for capitalization, determining from the context which
referred to God and which did not. Even when done carefully, there is a risk of making errors in the process, and in some cases (such as those mentioned
above), footnotes would be in order to explain the ambiguities that would be totally unnecessary without the capitalization.

Therefore, we have decided to retain the ASV's capitalization rules in the Bible text.

(source, http://ebible.org/bible/web/webfaq.htm#Capitals)

Peace, all! Hope you have a blessed Holy Week, and a joyous Easter! - Karla

Thanks for looking that up Karla! Consistency within a book or document is key. That is one of the things I look for when proof reading Deacon David's homilies before putting them on line. I had not
known about the lack of capitalization distinctions in Hebrew and Greek. That would be difficult to determine what all of the "he"s in the Bible are
referring to, especially since the beauty of many passages is that it could be referring to God or man.